skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I answered you in the other comment, but my "resolution" would've been not carving out a chunk of a number of middle eastern former colonies and turning it into a Jewish ethnostate. But that's done now, and now Israelis have lived there for so long that simply "packing it up" and moving them elsewhere is now also, if not equally IMO, problematic as an action.

Israel is itself a project of the latter end of colonialism, and like many projects and side-effects and consequences of colonialism, we will be feeling it for hundreds if not thousands of years into the future. I don't know how you fix it, apart from letting Israel demolish Palestine, and all the human horror that comes with that.
Well, given how well game streaming can work (local, not cloud), I think low latency for drones should be possible :)
> Since cars are all more or less solving the same problem, hopefully it will standardize on a set of parts

Looking over at power tools and their battery situation, I wouldn't hold my breath.
I don't think it's idiotic at all. Volunteering is a great activity to meet people.
Now I’m curious when and how the tank is emptied. Is the waste periodically picked up and brought back to Earth? Is it flushed directly into space? If not, is it because there is a risk of septic satellites, so to speak, stuck in orbit for other satellites to collide with? Moreover, what happens if the tank reaches capacity?
> This is automatically canonicalised and much easier to manipulate than a tree of operations.

As long as the vector is sorted by unit, yeah. With that caveat, it's the same idea.
For all the potential US Vice presidents in here[1] this NEEDS to have a temperature reading too! Not to mention volume conversions to buckets.

[1] Hey, it _could_ happen. Look at Elon!
Different user here, all of my upgrades have been completely seamless.
This is unfortunate.

Was he the one who took over from the hardware guy who died during the Boot magazine era and then went on to Maximum PC?
Appreciate the thoughts on this. I've been very conflicted about this topic lately. I'm an old Vim programmer, but I've leapt into AI-assistance earnestly. First it was out of curiosity and some amazement at how well they worked. Then, especially with Cursor, it was like, "Holy shit I'm flying through this stuff, basically hitting just tab. It's reading my mind."

But do I feel something weakening in me? Yeah. I don't have nearly the intimate mental model of where things are in code and how it ties together. It's like my brain is optimizing for the next thing that will prompt a useful tab completion, as opposed to tracking the whole. I don't like the feeling, but the actual output doesn't lie. When I switch to a new file and Cursor dumps in a 30 line function, without asking, that is correct based on what I was working as 5 second before, that's almost unquestionably faster. But at what cost...

I'm trying to find the sweet spot in all of this. There are some areas, like writing volumes of HTML/CSS/Tailwind, that I'll happily hand over to an LLM b/c I'm not great at it, I don't care to be, and it is a time compression of probably 50:1. OTOH, I'm thinking about dialing it back a bit on my backend and SQL code, which is a bit nearer and dearer. Simple autocomplete to save some typing is fine, but maybe lighten up on "Is this (20 lines) what you want? No? How about this? Or this? ..." tab-completion mania. I'd like to still be able to land the plane w/o autopilot.
Oh yea I was a big Republican when I was in high school because I went to a private school and all my friends were also Republicans (except the theater students). We were all Republicans because our parents were Republicans.

Then I got several years in the workforce and realized I wanted nothing to do with the Republican party.
so this means if the % is actively increasing, we could also have a isSomeoneCurrentlyPISSSing boolean
Great for competitions.
> but most groups don't organically sprout around interests.

If you are only looking for people with the same niche interest, it will probably be more difficult to find local groups. But if you're open to meeting new people that are interested in social connectivity, local sports teams are the way to go. I've meet friends through co-ed sports that work in fields I would rather not come into much direct contact with: police officers, tsa, tax auditor, etc. People I never would have met otherwise (turns out they are just like other humans; who knew!) Seriously though, they don't all become best friends, but mostly social acquaintances and that works for me. I did get a couple best friends out of it some time ago.

> Sports, especially, are something that I have a very difficult time imagining enjoying.

Kickball. There are no high school/college/main pro leagues, so you avoid that one competitive team that all played on a school sports team. And get a bunch of people looking to socialize while playing a rather silly game no one is expected to excel at. To shore up that reality, join co-ed sports teams. I have witnessed games in both Mens and Womens leagues and they are much more about the competition.
Limited time, money, and staff? Of course. It's a finite universe, and a finite federal budget.

Too limited to be able to take on Marriott and Change Healthcare at the same time? No way.
Berkeley's Evolution on Housing
A live stream stream!
The content of this piece doesn't really match the title. It's about running LLMs in containers using RamaLama and Ollama, written by Red Hat's Scott McCarty, "senior principal product manager for RHEL Server".
>Currently anyone smart enough to build drone with 7 inch propellers and programmable GPS waypoints, improvised explosives … 3d printed release mechanism .. probably has a pretty good paying job and doesn’t see the value proposition of blowing things up

This is true, but the thing is, at least in United States, its not a matter of lack of talent to build these things, its mostly a lack of need to destroy stuff. Given how things are going in the world, where an assasin is currently being celebrated, I dunno if this is gonna hold.

I will point you to this: https://www.reddit.com/r/ForgottenWeapons/comments/15gd3nj/m....

In the same way, it can very well be possible to make these things under $300 with mass produced kits. Hook up a gps chip to it, and its easy to make it waypoint navigatable without manual control

The advantage of a drone is that the level of separation between the assailant and the crime goes up so much that it becomes next to impossible for Law Enforcement to assertain a suspect.
With Germany in recession and being such a big market for them, and the price consciousness of German consumers, they can't raise prices all that much I'd assume. We'll see. But you are right, they will certainly try.
Understanding Selective Testing
> This is a matter of perspective.

I'd make a stronger statement here; this is a specific example of when having units is most powerful. When even though two things are expressed in some common form, they nevertheless represent something different.

> Yeah, but equivalent units with different names is sort of only a display/formatting issue, right?

This could be said of two u32s as well.
For those looking: https://www.rfleury.com/p/demystifying-debuggers-part-1-a-bu... :)
Google won't answer if they got permission to train Gemini on Claude's outputs
My pet theory is that Star Trek just beams the waste out of folks automatically.
Shipping water is not ideal, I’m all for filtration and reuse. As a true NIMBY, I’ll stick with fresh water for myself.
Agreed, is he saying that because there are local containerized runtimes the backlash can be turned into local discovery instead of external API calls to proprietary systems?
In case people are not aware, Beckman had invented the pH meter a few years before Hewlett & Packard came up with their audio test equipment.

https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object/nmah_1503

Just like the one jn my collection :)
Anybody correct me if I'm wrong -- in Pascal these subranges can specify the size of the variable in memory and check compile-type assignment to a literal value, but don't (can't) do much else.

There's the concept of dependent types in e.g. Idris which lets us correctly do this sort of range check throughout the program (not just on literal assignment) but it comes with strict requirements on what the compiler can allow, such as no unbounded recursion, because checking dependent types is roughly equivalent to running the program.
I don't think "inbred" is an insult, at least not to me. I find inbreeding to be more of a spectrum than a binary, when it comes to internet communities. Even on HN, which I rate above other communities, there's a strong tendency to take elite behavior as a role model, and then reproduce it.
Love this app. The only thing on my wishlist is a way to "discover" stuff I've bookmarked before when googling. So the extension would search Hoarder when I search Google (or wherever search engine) and give me a list of those next to my Google search or in the extension drop-down. I sometimes forget that I bookmarked a solution 3 weeks ago, and now I'm searching for that solution again.

I think Evernote had something like this when I was using it.
That is absolutely hilarious and amazing. I love the effort people put into things like this.
So many different cores.

Dual M33s, VPR, consisting of PPR (a low power 16 MHz RISC-V RV32E? for external I/O) and FLPR (a RISC-V RV32E running at 320 MHz, for software defined peripherals).

I wonder what the max square wave GPIO toggle rate is with FLPR. Can it compete with for example RP2040/2350 PIO?
It's an educational page.
Nobody does, except some people. The belief that EVs will promptly replace the entire fleet is implicit in the claim that EVs can solve short-term greenhouse gas emissions goals by 2030, 2035 or 2040. Such claims are often used to naysay pedestrian, bicycle and transit projects that have a higher likelihood of achieving those greenhouse gas emissions goals. Obviously the belief is ridiculous because even if EVs were 100% of fleet sales today, they would not be 100% of the fleet on the road for a long time. And in America they are not remotely close to 100% of sales.
What if the contractor used an LLM?
Construction for BYD factory shut down over alleged forced labour
Easy enough to write in some languages... as long as you only need to support addition and multiplication, or a very limited set of numbers.
The AI hype bros on social media are the actual worst and have done more damage than anything else to how I feel about AI these days.

The grift has been at unbearable levels for months now and it actually drove me to delete my X account recently.
This is the wrong question in my mind.

The question we need a legal determination on (ideally globally consistent) is more on training data side.

Or put differently this is a "Fruit of the poisonous tree" type legal issue. Wondering about the output as the focus is all back to front
Of course you're right, there's something worse, therefore capitalist, unrepresentative democracy is perfect.

How could I be so naive?
When you remove the tank if it's full, if this ring was held open, all the liquid would leak out. Is that the ring we're talking about?

Gonna try this when I get back home. Possibly a good tip; appreciate it. (Keep them chompers clean, brother).
Hopefully no beta testers had their guts beamed into space by accident when they were dialing it in. What a way to go.
In all tests, the fire, propelled by the oxygen leak, produced a terrifying “blowtorch” effect, and the flames were literally white-hot.

Sufficient concentrations of oxygen can cause even steel to burn: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_lance

There must be a reason they use pure oxygen, as regular compressed air, also breathable, would not have the same intense reactivity.
Now imagine how 80% of humanities grads feel when they didn’t get the job they thought they were promised. (With 10x the debt a CS PhD will finish with)
The local economy supports high paying Walmart jobs in another state. If it wasn’t able to do that there would be no Walmart.
I do WFH for about 9 months now and i’m not a big fan of it in general (for myself). I can’t go back in the office because i moved too far away, and would have to find a new job to work in an office (quite ironic, isn’t it?).
There are some pros, like i eat a lot healthier, sleep a lot better, save a lot of money on gas. But two days without leaving the house is not uncommon, because I don’t have to and since i don’t know anybody around here and don’t do any team sports I haven’t made any friendships or contacts in any way.

I really liked being in the office and have the ability to talk to people which share your interests (which is just my work currently)
The worst is the crypto gamblers thinking they are "investing". If they make even the smallest profit you'll never hear the end of it.
Cloudflare told me they couldn't verify my browser was secure so I closed the tab.
You don't understand the Silicon Valley grind mindset :) I personally agree with you - I am happy working on interesting stuff, getting a good salary, and don't need a promo. Most times I switched jobs it was a temporary lowering of my total comp and often the level. But most Googlers are obsessed with levels/promotion, talk about it, and the frustration is real. They are hyper ambitious and see level as their validation.

And if you join as a PhD fresh grad (RS or SWE), L4 salary is ok, but not amazing compared to costs of living there. From L6 on it starts to be really really good.
Nim calls these subranges https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#types-subrange-types

Subrange = range[0..5]
PositiveFloat = range[0.0..Inf]
Well, deleting the twitverse is an upside to your life, completely outside the whole imaginary intelligence topic.
> You are aware, that you are on a board of grinding workaholics, who work hard to have nobody escape the gulag of modern labor - by forcing everyone to grind their lifes to dust to compete with them?

As Pat Paulsen might have said, "Picky, picky, picky." Threads about social disconnection come up pretty often on the front page for all that. I don't think the people being ground into dust (and I agree with you that there are an increasing number of them) are on HN. People posting here seem to have the financial wherewithal to break the bonds of work at least occasionally and often more than that.
Having spent an uncomfortable and expensive night in a foreign hospital after creating my own personal fatberg, this sounds like a technological innovation that would bring tears of joy rather than stress to my eyes.
Visual distraction in IDEs is amazing. I see my co-workers using Visual Studio or something, and I can't even identify the code they're working on among the mess of the screen. There's so much going on. The clean and pure display in vim in my terminal let's me just focus and get shit done. I honestly don't understand how they get anything done, but to each their own.
I don't think you could make a better case for not attempting to securely email people than this document --- it's good! It's very well done.
Systemd takes steps toward a more secure boot process
I like the story arc in Avenue 5 about dealing with waste in space. They went in a slightly different direction though
No. Because the vast majority of the data used was not theirs to provide. If people, and especially organizations, found their data in that data release the courts would make anyone using the model pay the appropriate licensing fees. So everyone now owns the model and you have to pay checks to god knows how many people if you use that model.

Basically what you’re suggesting is that we admit to stealing data at scale. It would kill model production, because no one would be sure of the provenance of their training data. In all honesty, we can’t even be sure right now.
What's your threat model? What are threat models you would not be comfortable trusting to properly-operationalized PGP?
anyone with kidney stones would be interested as well
Because JSON is fucking horrible for humans?

If there's anything I want to read it's searchable paper.
Fascinating perspective, one that I never considered prior to reading this comment. Thank you.
> "For purposes of National Security and Freedom throughout the World, the United States of America feels that the ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity."

It seems like a blatant threat to me, although I cannot make any logical sense of the logic of the sentence. I am curious who wrote it (big words and good grammar rule out Trump) and why.
Oh yeah been there too. Imagine the day you could beam them out!
Are you suggesting that since the third-party EV repair industry is still in its infancy that EVs are therefore objectively bad? If so, how is that perspective different from any other mass-market industrialized consumer product? I remember folks telling me that the iPhone would fail because nobody could make apps for it. Markets change, as evidenced by the fact that you’re now repairing/rebuilding Fiat and GM batteries; that wasn’t a marketable skill two decades ago.
I haven't tried Hoarder yet, but Linkding has a linkding-injector extension that does this. It's pretty useful.
Good example of stream processing
They call it "involuntary servitude." I read it as:

Neither (slavery) nor (involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted), shall exist within the United States ...
Hi there! I am extremely glad to read someone else write about this necessity!

I own and operate a "list-taking" app[0] in which every list/kanban-item can itself be a list/kanban.

I currently use it for things I'm the creator of -- tasks, story outlines, etc, but looking to introduce 3rd party content for task management (I want to see GitHub tasks from work next to my own tasks) and, as you say, knowledge management of things like recipes or music.

Items could be part of one or multiple hierarchies. A list of "cake" recipes could be under both "baking" and "party essentials", and music playlists could include other playlists.

As you can tell, this can become convoluted in my mind, and so if that's something that's interesting to you (or anyone reading this), please reach out and let's discuss! hn at nestful.app

[0] https://nestful.app
_Generic is from C11 though. For array I wonder people don't use them more. After all, array access can easily be bounded-checked in contrast to pointers. I essentially eliminated all my spatial memory bugs this way.
But winning is only fun because you do not always win and almost proportionally so...
If you get better you get to play better games against better opponents.

The win or loss is ancillary to the experience for me.
Elo also takes into account the strength of the opponent, which is a pretty good proxy for difficulty.
What do you mean by x^x^x^... = 2? Isn't the solution to that sqrt(2)?
Could you then start to identify which astronaut by the amount? I didn't follow the link to see what other data that is not being used contains, but if there's any other chemical analysis data it could be done. NASA could then solve their funding issues by selling all of that analytics to data hoarders and start showing ads on all of the screens on the ISS. Hell, I'm now surprised that some YC startup hasn't released a Smart Toilet that does this.
It is also behavior that we want to change, it's just non-trivial to do so.

https://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2024/06/02/the...

https://blog.rust-lang.org/inside-rust/2023/10/06/polonius-u...
At least it’s got tests … oh, wait …
Not sure hoarder is a direct replacement for evernote. As a former long time evernote note user I replaced it with https://notesnook.com
> Sufficient concentrations of oxygen can cause even steel to burn

Not just thermal lances; oxy-acetylene cutting torches work by burning through steel, and you can buy one for not much money at almost any hardware store.
I’m so sad there aren’t free certificates for emails address anymore. S/MIME is so easy to use and makes so much sense…
It is filtered and reused as drinking water.
It’s a positional system with the same basic measurement units always at the same index locations.
...thereby freeing up the nitrogen and phosphorus supplies for explosives and incendiaries?

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDS1u72qv6s#t=118s
> The fact that the topics are hard to understand does not mean you can skip understanding and go straight to arguing about it.

Depends on the topic. If its about, say, policy, then yes, you absolutely can and should. Certainly being informed is important, and expertise lends some additional credibility to your POV, but 'trust the experts' is no panacea.

If we're talking about load bearing structures in the construction of a bridge, you're right! If we're talking about spending tax dollars on the construction of said bridge, you don't need to be an urban planner or a structural engineer to have a legitimate and worthy opinion.
What are the simpler, more fire-and-forget, approaches that you have in mind as alternatives to Kubernetes?
Are Flight Crews at a Higher Risk of Cancer Than Other Jobs?
Advice to Travel Startups: Don't do it
They sells stars for nothing. There's loads of automated accounts in use today already.
You do own your hard-drive.

That doesn't mean you own any software or ebooks obtained by ill-gotten means. Nor does it mean you can replicate and sell an application, as though it was your own, that you paid a licenses or rental fee for. But you still own your hard-drive and are free to erase it and sell it.
Is the former different from a hypothetical Result::Err type (I don't know if you'd spell that Result::Err<T> or Result::<T>::Err)?
Is this an example of the famous cascade failure?
Free Tool to Better Track QR Codes and Flyers
Upload flyers to automatically generate trackable QR codes that can be placed in different locations. Get detailed analytics on scan rates, locations, and campaign performance.

Key Features
- Upload and manage marketing flyers
- Automatic QR code generation
- Location tracking and mapping
- Scan analytics and reporting
- Campaign performance metrics
- URL redirection management

I know people say physical marketing is dead, but that definitely isn't true. We use this tool to measure and improve our own ground game.

If anyone has any feedback please reach out to me at harsha@bubble-date.com :)

This is still very much in a beta stage.
It wasn't an exaggeration! :)
The shock of many of my colleagues (often not even junior... sometimes professors who decided to join the industry) "wait, I need to talk to product teams and ask them about their needs, requirements, trade-offs, and performance budgets and cannot just show them my 'amazing' new toy experiment I wrote a paper about that costs 1000x their whole budget and works 50% of time, and they won't jump to putting it into production?" was real. :)
They don't want to think about products and talk to product teams (but get evaluated based on research that gets into products and makes a difference there), just do Ivory tower own research.

One of many reasons why Google invented Transformers and many components of GPT pre-trainint, but ChatGPT caught them "by surprise" many years later.
This is a common pattern everywhere, not just in Rust. Indices, unlike pointers to elements, survive a vector reallocation or serialization to disk. IDs are used to reference items in an SQL database, etc.
And it ignores that neurons are dynamically inhibited/excited by the astrocytes at the synapse. The network itself is shifting constantly as it processes information.
Thank you. Humanity's not done yet!
> "Cerebrum: What if we could recreate your brain?"

Can you ask it where my keys are?
What a load of crap. CEOs don't get fired, they step down to "spend time with their family".

A lot of them serially run companies into the ground too, and don't have any problems getting appointed.
you just read an advertisement article and some people don't like you pointing that out. hence the downvotes i assume
Merry Christmas to you too